Guest guest Posted May 19, 2011 Report Share Posted May 19, 2011 Reducing carbohydrate intake is key to reducing candida and pathogens; you can eliminate their feed while increasing the feed for the probiotic bacteria. No sugar or sweet foods, no starch or starchy foods, no grains or exotic grains either as all are starch storage vessels, and reduce the sweetest fruit to very little. The ourome will naturally mean a higher fiber diet with more inulin in it to feed probiotics, closer to what we evolved on. You can also choose higher inulin foods and also add around 12-15 grams of powdered inulin to your diet to get into the ballpark of historic intake of 20-30 grams (prehistoric European and USA figure). At more than 20 grams of inulin daily there are diminishing returns so 15 grams added inulin is fine. The rule of thumb is 5 grams per meal; at 5 grams a bump in probiotic numbers was noted in the research. Several foods and supplements reduce pathogen numbers in the intestine: coconut oil and colloidal silver reduce pathogens primarily in the upper intestine before they are absorbed into the bloodstream; undenatured whey contains several compounds that reduce many types of pathogens by interfering with their adhesion to the intestinal lining; d-mannose reduces e.coli adhesion in the urinary tract and presumably in the bowel; olive leaf extract and a few other extracts are outright antibacterial. Here's a primer with references on inulin's role: http://tinyurl.com/inulins all good, Duncan > > Duncan > Thank you for your response. I am fairly new to this diet...Could you tell me what is best to eat to create anti-candida environment in the bowels? > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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